Oh, dude, you're worried about the Twinkies now? Well, technically, Twinkies have a long shelf life due to all the preservatives in them, so they might survive a nuclear blast, but I wouldn't recommend eating them afterwards. Like, who knows what kind of mutant Twinkie you'd be consuming. But hey, if you're into that kind of thing, go for it!
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While no food can survive a direct nuclear explosion, Twinkies might be more resilient to some of the aftermath due to their shelf-stable ingredients and preservatives. However, they would likely still be contaminated by radiation and not safe for consumption.
Honey, if a Twinkie can survive being stuffed in a pantry for years, it can probably survive a nuke. Those things are like cockroaches of the snack world, nothing can take them down. So go ahead and stock up on Twinkies for the apocalypse, you'll thank me later.
a comet explosion is more stronger and bigger than a nuke explosion and atomic bomb but not a hydrogen if you want something to be mor bigger than a hydrogen explosion call in a asteroid that's bigger than a hydrogen explosion and some meteors. ps I am the maker of the awnsers web site
No, a nuclear explosion is not powerful enough to trigger a volcanic eruption. Volcanic eruptions are driven by the movement of magma beneath the Earth's surface, which is a natural process that is not directly influenced by nuclear detonations.
No, human beings cannot survive in space without proper protection such as a spacesuit. In the vacuum of space, there is no air to breathe, extreme temperature variations, and harmful radiation that make it impossible for humans to survive.
you will need water, oxygen, plants, food, air, warmth, shelter, sunlight and vitamins to survive on earth. To survive on any planet you will need water and sunlight and oxygen and air an warmth and shelter.
The range of destruction from a nuclear weapon varies depending on its size, type, and delivery method. A large nuclear weapon, such as a hydrogen bomb, can cause destruction over a wide area, with a range of several miles to tens of miles from the point of detonation. However, the effects of a nuclear explosion can also be influenced by factors such as terrain, weather conditions, and the presence of structures or shelters.